The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The American association.

ClNClNNATl, ., LOUIS,
CINcISNATI. June 21.-The Champions were
outplayed in the field by the Cincinnatis to-day,
the latter winning the game solely by their
spirited base-running and sharp handling Of the
ball. Smith, who was so badly knocked out last
Sunday. was a terror to-day. the hits scored be-
ing scattered and on the scratch order. King
was hit at the most critical times. His delivery
was very wild, causing Bushong to jump from
right to left to stop it. Corkhill and CARPENTER
made some wonderful plays McQuade's UNI
piring was decidedly bad, both sides suffering
severely, the home club getting the worst of it
score:
s slni iouis.i ...S $50 @ @
Earned runs-Cncinnati. L. st. Louis 1. Two
base hit-Carpenter: Three-base hit-Rohinson
natl, 2: St. Louis, A. Double play-Carpenter, Nc.
Phee. Reilly First base balls-Fennelly, McPhee
caruthsrs Bushonr Passed ballsBushons ' 4
Baldwin q TimeT2.O5. Umpire-McQuade.
BALTIMORE, z; BROOKLYN, 4.
BALTIMORE, June 21-About thousand
people saw the Brooklyn team defeated to-day
by timely batting and loose fielding. Smith
pitched in good form, holding the visitors down
to six actual hits but Fulmer was rather weak
behind the bat. being responsible for two of the
remarkably fine fielding of Greenwood, Tucker
and George Smith. Both clubs having objected
to umpire Jennings, Marshall, a substitute. was
put in and did fairly we'll. Score:
Baltimore --.-----.O o / o / 2 i ~
Brooklyn ------..O L o o o %
Earned runs-.Baltimore. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Two
6 6se s.na G smsh ctsr pass
lips. Greer. ErrorsBaltimore. 3; Brooklyn 6. First
base on balls-oa Smith 2 First base on errors,
3; by Porter. /. Passed bals-Fu.mer, 2; Peoples.
/. Umpire-Marshall.
ATHLETICS, 8; METRoPoLITANs, 4.
NEW York, June 21-Twenty seven hundred
spectators saw the game at Staten Island, to-
day, between the Mesropolitars and Athletics.
The match was slowly played and undressing.
the Athletics winning easily. The Athletics
made their hits count, while their errors we're
not costly. Just the reverse was the case of the
home players Ferguson's decisions did not
give satisfaction, and he was loudly Kissed.
Score
Athletics ....-O o o o IS
Earned runs-Metropolitans, 2; Athletics, A. Two
base Stafford sasn sovey Three
Er,srs-Metropolitans. a: Athletics 2 Double plays
Nelson and ORR Prst base on basRoasn ana er
hardt, Stovey, McGarr. Hit by pitched ballO Bren.
rs Pas sass Observation-Disclosures M Ad gs
Lynch. Tine-Two hours. Umpire-Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE, 81; CLEVELAND, 1.
CLEVELAND, o., June 21.-Louisville had
complete walk-over to-day, beating the home
team by overwhelming Cleveland
could do absolutely nothing anywhere. The
fielding of tho home players was the worst
apology for llplaying conceivable. and they
walked to the hat like innocent lambs going TO
slaughter. Receius, at third, was the only
Cleveland player who did any ball-plsyine, and
he had few chances. Ramsey accomplished the
feat of striking out seventeen batsmen. After
the second inning the game was no longer inter
esting, but the GOO spectators present were kept
in uproar of laughter by the merciless pound
ing received by Crowel and the ludicrous at
tempts of the Cleveland players to stop or
catch ball Score:
Cleveland O o o o O o o l.
Louisville -----.---.6 o o 5 *-21
Earned runs-Louisville g. Cleveland, 1. Two
base hits-Bro wning ~, Mack. Three base hits
Kerins. Werrick. Stolen bases-Stricker. HotaIing
Mann, Mack. White. Home run-Kerins. Double
plays--Mann and Reccius; Crowell, Toy and Reip-
schlsger First base on ballsOf Crowel. 3; off Ram
sey 2. Struck out-By Crowell. 2; by Ramsey II.
Passed -Reipschager. A. Wild !stches-
Crowell, A. Time-2:15 Umpire-Knight.